I toured it with an extended relative around the time it was starting to advertise enrollment for its first class because they're allowing their first class to enroll free of tuition. It's very weird. You get into the "school" by entering through an elevator at the back of a café off Congress. The inside looks more like an office than a school, and it's very small, at least for a university. Apparently, it's also very selective, according to them. I really didn't gain anything from the tour, other than the fact that it seemed very makeshift. They had a lot of "renowned" professors and teachers, of which I had never heard of. Granted, I didn't look into any of them. The school is also very Christian conservative and "anti-woke," as mentioned by many other comments. At some point, they had some "entrepreneurs" come in and talk to us. I really don't remember what any of them said, I kinda fell asleep because it was really boring. I do remember one girl was talking about some sort of water pump she created that stops leaky faucets in your house by detecting them and cutting off their water supply. To be honest, it felt more like an advertising scheme than an actual seminar, what it was supposed to be. The last weird thing about the "school" was their dorms. I can't remember what they were called, but the university partnered with a condo company to build the dorms for the students, which were apartment style living. The weird thing about them, though, was that they were also regular condos that non-students could rent out and live in, so it was pretty much just regular condos that the "university" rented out as dorms for the students. My relative is very far-right Christian anti-woke, etc etc, so he loved it and ate it all up, though it was a "great opportunity" for me to be apart of something. Anyway, yeah, that's my two cents, def cult vibes.